@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "a3978ba7-612c-4a49-87ec-35c0205b9442"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[The Greenwood Weekly Times]"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2013-01-14"@en, "1907-02-08"@en ; dcterms:description "The Boundary Creek Times was published in Greenwood, in the Kootenay Boundary region of southern British Columbia, and ran from September 1896 to March 1911. The Times was published first by the Times Publishing Company (1896-99), and then by the Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Company (1901-1911), and its longest-serving editor was Duncan Ross (1897-1907). In April 1911, the Times was absorbed by another Greenwood-based paper, the Ledge. The Times was revived in 1983, and it continues to be published out of a small building in downtown Greenwood to this day."@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xboundarycr/items/1.0171919/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " B Vsf- >-j --��� % ���j, **, t*^ fe-^-^i^S**.,-,. fe'Z-��S.*i\"fe.*-I^J.>-'S- ��* WlmllB^^ f*H? FEB 13i207 - v.; Vol. 11. GREENWOOD, B. C. FRIDAY FEBRUARY 8, 1*rith the I wealth-of rock, ol clitaa.te, of water, i of '.ipiM.-rUitiity? If no;, a more worthy , i one with less of nature's gifts shall reap what was planned as harvest for us. Home stores deserve our patronage, home institutions our support. Home citizens claim our commendation, home enterprises our regard. While it is not open to us to defend a thing wrong because it happens to be local, neither should we consider it open to us to be apathetic about a thing right because jealous of another's success. Hitherto Greenwood people have been fairly tenacious of the city's intetvsts. But the day of bigger things is dawning. We are now in position to invite capital into our midst, assured that its reward is sure. But while we frown at the palpable attempt of the fakir, let us smile at and applaud an enterprise of merit although individually we may not be directly concerned. The emolument of our neighbor is to our advantage. Individual prosperity means civic growth, and civic prosperity reflects on every citizen. Greenwood has come to the place where its��methods aud institutions must be ample and up-to-date. Schools, churches, hospitals, places of amusement, postal facilities, are all important factors of civic welfare, and if out of joint with the times need reform. The roads that lead from nearby mines and towns must be fit for travel. More transportation, competitive transportation is due to us, and if we say we must have it, it will come. Let us help ourselves to what is within our reach and ask others for what is without. Our customs and post office need a home of their own and while other towns of no greater merit are receiving such, let us not hold back in asking for the same. Shall we grow and prosper bv the defense of our rights and the development of our resources, rests for solution with our people, and that means with each individual. MENDELSSOHN QUARTET '' ��� ...\" . ... V V\" .':.. Will Appear at the Auditorium Saturday Night. The Mendelssohn Quartet and Miss Bessie Tannehill, who will appear at the Auditorium tomorrow night, will be well worth hearing, as they come very highly recommended. Miss Tannehill is one of the well known operatic singers of the present d ty, and has just completed an extended concert tour of the middle west. She was the prima donna with the Grau Opera company when that organization played in Spokane four years ago. She has also been with the Sa'vage Opera company of New York, and for nearly three years with the Tivoli Opera company at San Francisco. The earthquake destroyed allof her earthly possessions, and since that time she has been doing concert work. She played a limited engagement in opera at the Heilig theater in _Portland__tast_summer in light and grand opera. Her concert engagements have been great successes everywhere. The Mendelssohn quartet is com- pc seed of high class musicians. Mr. Ganke, violinist and director, was educated at the Berlin conservatory, Berlin. Germany, and for several years played first violin in the great symphony orchestras of the east. Mr. Kanaert. flute soloist, is a graduate of the conservatory of Paris, France, and served as flute soloist at the Metropolitan opera house, New York city. Mr. Hartwig, cello soloist, received his early training in Europe, and for several years was under the noted conductor, Edward Greig, of the Royal orchestra, Bergen, Norway. E. P. Foot, pianist, was educated in the United States, studying both the piano and pip: organ. For eight years he was the organist at Christ's church, St. Paul. Minnand is well known in the east as one of the first-class organists of the present day; he ha<*. also officiated as organist at Tacoma Tacoma churches, and for the oast two years has been engaged as organist and accompanist in San Francisco. Gas in Stomach. Belching and that sense of fullness au often experienced after eatiui; is cau*ed by the formation of gat. The stomach fails to perform its functions and the food ferments. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver'Tablets will correct tbe disorder. They aid digestion anc: strengthen and invigorate the stomach and bowel*. For sale by all druggists. A LIBERAL VICTORY Greenwood Riding Still in Line. MAJORITY IS INCREASED A Most Vigorous Campaign Results in a Brilliant Victory for the Reform Forces At last Saturday's election the Liberal majority wls greatly increasad over that of the last election. The majority of 9 was increased to 26, although the vote polled w,as 60 leas than then. Representative-elect Naden made a great fight aud won a great victory. Assisted by a united- party, and with zealous supporters in every precinct, he fought the battle against corporate greed and corporation influence. He made, no mistake in supposing the riding sound in its principles and faithful in its adherence thereto. He canvassed the electorate and discussed the questions at issue from the platform in his usual independent way, relying on no trickery or sham for victory. He neither gave nor received odds, and his methods would have been the same had he not been able to rely on a dozen votes. His measure of the electors was right, and his pre-election prophecy of victory.correct. , Strong meii, strong parties, strong influences were against him, but he stood steadfast in the battle line and saw his opponents fall at his feet. The results may be summarized in the tota's-at.the polli'-v .;, ' .; :. --,....-; George R. Naden....... 217 Edward G. Warren....... 191 Edgar V. Dynes........................... 174 The latest advices indicate that the complexion of the political parties in the next provincial parliament will be about as follows: Conservatives ;.. 26 Liberals 13 Socialists 3 Rossland, Nelson and Greenwood stand as monuments of what the Boundary cab be relied upon to do when the question of reform as interpreted by J. A. Macdonald is presented to the electors. Corporations an 1 railways cannot control the independent spirit of the mountains when an exigency arises, and these constituencies stand shoulder to shoulder in the Liberal ranks. PAY0 ORE COLUMN British Columbia mining' shares appear to be again coming into faver with English investors, strong interests there having acquired 50,000 shares of the Dominion Copper Co.'s stock. Alex Robinson has secured a contract to drive a 250 foot tunnel on the Dominion Copper Co.'s property in Deadwood, as well as to extend the Golconda tunnel. The Sally, at Beaverdell, has its entire force now employed in getting ore from the stopes formerly opened, for shipment. Work on the new drift is temporarily suspended. Work is progressing favorably on the Greyhound. The shaft is being unwalered and when this is done the ore body is to be explored by diamond drill. Geore Cook reports the Ruby Fraction looking well. Recently a fine galena lead was opened on the property, proof that the high grade belt extends further south thau was hitherto known. The Crescent has a car of ore from development ready for shipment. So soon as the compreesor arrives the force will be increased and stoping- begin. The Skylark is shipping steadily, several cars of ore having gone out within the past few days. The Prince Henry improves with depth. At the 225 foot level seres inches of high grade ore was found. ft ECU MP ARY CfttB nijiu.niit'unnntmimmttMM\\Mm { IS I 'C*b�� Boundary Creel Times Issued every fritlav BY TIIE Boundary Creek PriutingaM Publishing Co., Limited, A. Robinson 'Editor J. W. Ellis ������ Manager .SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. Per Ybak 2 00 Six Months - 1 25 To Foreign Codnthiks 2 SO .-'�� ':a lv Will Green now tell us all about it, or will the government explain why it was done? Who got that Caron stock, anyway? Was he minister or clerk, man or boy7 CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF GREENWOOD AUDITOR'S STATEMENT FOR THE YEAR 1906 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1WT THE ELECTIONS. The elections are over and the Mc Bride government has been sustained. Although we had hoped and e.v.?n expected different results from an appeal to the people, we are glad that, r-o long as the Liberals were unable to gain control of the government, that Premier McBride will have sufficient support in the legislature to make him independent of alliance with the Socialists. Controlled by them in the house for three years past, and that iu arbitrary way, he may be human enough to become their master under ' the new conditions. All through the recent contest, on every platform, rang denunciation or explanation, according as the party speaking chanced tube, of the McBride-Socialist coalition. Bnt now, in no exigency may mischievous legislation be ascribed to the Socialist. They are uo stronger in the house, they are weaker in the country than before. On the other hand, Mr. McBride is now amplj' able to dictate and carry out a policy within and by his own party. On ihe Conservatives alone will the country now fasten responsibility for mischievous legislation. This is well. The party lines are now defined, and though the Liberal contingent in parliament is small, its material is of high order. The party will be led and inspired by a gentleman of lofty ideas and splendid character! Those who might naturally have expected to be his lieutenants have fallen in battle. But he will not be disheartened because of being leader of a minority. He has a well defined line of policy to follow and doubt not he will follow it. The principles of Liberalism will be the lode-star to his eyes. Constitutional government by \"and for the people, and not by and for the corporations, wi'l be the load-stone of hia heart. Energetic, he will be effective in checking wrong, and pure in purpose, he will still be powerful in shaping his country's course. For the moment McBridism is in the ascendancy but the people cannot forever stand the strain of its weak and extravagant methods. GREENWOOD'S REPRESENTATIVE INSANITY The world must fast be becoming insane, if the records of the criminal courts, particularly in the United States, are an index. In fact, insanity appears to have become a fad with those criminally inclined. Within the last three months, in three celebrated criminal cases, the insanity plea has been set up. Sidney Sloane, the brutal parricide ot Spokane, cheated the gallows because a jury, because a jury, more or less insane itself, it would aeem, adjudged kim innocent of the charge because Insane. In Seattle, the eloquent words and still more eloquent tears of his father, cleared Chester Thompson of the charge of murdering* Judge Emory, because he was insans. In New York, the notorious Thaw's defence is insanity as an excuse for shooting down Stanford White in cold blood. He, too, will go clear, doubtless, as his friend* have the money to put up the necessary fight. In some of these cases it was sought to be established that a man may be insane on one point and perfectly sane on all things else; that he may be insane for a few hours or days under severe stress, but mentally sound under normal conditions. It will soon come to pass that the man who desires to kill his neighbor will only need to hold himself in check long enough to gather together a defence fund, then get in a rage over something, kill his man, and look strange during the trial and thus save his neck under the plea of insanity. General Revenue Account, January 1st to December 31st, 1906 To street sprinkling v. $ ' ��� Fire Department maintenance.. General expense Office expense, including City Clerk's salary Legal expense Charity Street maintenance and repairs Fire and light, city hall Board of health- Street lighting School expense Advertising and stationery Interest and discount Debenture interest, including interest on hypothecation loan,. Indemnity account Discount on $10,000 debentures sold at97 Amount credited water works for Anaconda hydrants.. Amount to be set aside for sinking- fund, including interest, as per by-laws Depreciation��� Isolation hospital, 10 per cent 57 65 Street improvements, 5 per cent- 2,648 17 Municipal buildings, 10 per cent 631 22 Bonus account, 10 per cent... 710 00 . Cemetery, S per cent....'. 161 SO Fire department, 10 per cent. 414 12 City band, 10 per cent 16 38 School building, S per cent... 552 19 CARD OF THANKS Greenwood did itself credit last Saturday in its choice for a representative at Victoria. It chose a gentleman for that honor who is eminently fitted to present _ its case there. Wherever wrong is proposed he will be quick to detect and fearless to denounce. Although a staunch Liberal, he will be more. He will represent the people, all the people, all the time. Knowing the district's needs as few men do, discriminating between public right and wrong, as few men mat-, he will make an influential member of any parliament. Adding weiirhl to his own party, he will command the respect of even his opponents. He will demand nothing but he believes right, and yield to nothing he conceives wrong. Although Greenwood is in opposition to the government and may expect few favors from the government, if we are to judge from the past, the voters may all rest assured that in placing Mr. George R. Naden in parliament they have at least declared war on extravagance and corruption. Greenwood, B. C, i^eb. 7. 1907. To the Editor of the Boundary Creak Timw, Greenwood, B. C: Dear Sir���With your kind permission, I take this opportunity of using your paper as a medium for expressing my veay sincere thanks to all my friends and supporters throughout the Greenwood riding, for their encouragement and assistance during the recent campaign and for their votes on the 2nd of February. It was a united party working together with energy and in harmony in all parts of the riding, which enabled us to send a Liberal to Victoria with a greatly increased majority. I remain, Very sincerely yours, Geo. R. Naden. 130 05 2,875 66 1,285 64 1,530 00 600 00 131 55 1,466 42 221 S3 364 50 1.500 00 1,945 10 343 40 235 99 5,569 06 943 00 By total amount of taxes collectable as per tax roll for 1906... $12,592 95 LESS discount allowed to persons who paid prior to October 31st 195 25 $12,397 70 300 00 150 00 4,929 41 Interest on taxes . Trades licenses Liquor licenses Dog tax..,. Road tax Police department. Interest allowed on sinking fund Water Wors account��� Gross revenue from consum- �� ers 4,349 20 Plus amount credited for use of hydrants in city 1,350 00 Plus amount credited for use of hydrants in Anaconda... 150 00 976 29 985 00 4,460 00 126 00 156 00 720 35 150 50 (5,849 20 Less 5 per cent depreciation written off 2,260 35 5,191 23 $29,712 54 Balance to be deducted from surplus, being excess of expense and depreciation over revenue for the year.. 3,588 85 6,151 86 $29,712 5* Receipts and Expenditure Account, January 1st to December 31st, 1906 Jan. 1,1906. receipts. To cash on hand, general $2,073 75 Cash on hand, sinking fund 4,034 '42 Taxes paid 1898 to 1905 9,559 77 Taxes paid 1906 6,758 55 $ 6,108 17 16,318 32 For nice fresh flowers for funerals decorations and weddings, write or te ephone Spokane Florist Co., Main 5, Spokane. 5-30 Interest on arrears of taxes. Tax sale account Proceeds of sale of $10,000 debentures at 97 Accrued interest on above Water consumers Police department Trades licenses Liquor licenses Dog tax. ; Road tax Cemetery account Sale of sleigh (fire department) Government grant for schools.. Interest allowed by batik on sinking fund Water connections.. Received from citizens for ambulance. 1,037 30 327 95 9,700 00 105 20 4,815 45 730 35 985 00 4,460 00 126 00 156 00 100 00 15 00 1,125 20 150 50 460 00 105 00 LISTEN! Are you listless, fagsed and without energy EDITORIAL NOTES Wni..the C. P. R. have the decency to wait one session before they come tapping at the door and asking for another hand out of the public domain? The time has come when young men in politics are worth considering. The Liberals have learned a lesson in Victoria. Wili< the government torgive u* for opposing it, or will it take .another rap at the Midway-Vernon? What did the government oil its machine with anyway? It ran pretty smooth, sure enough. Have you headache, back pains or pains in the chest ? Have you that ''all-gone\" feeling ? Do you have fits of acute pain or wind after food ? If so, remember that health depends on three main organs- liver, stomach and intestines, and Bileans regulate all three. Bileans are purely herbal and Nature's remedies are always best- Don't dally 1 Write for sample boxto' Bileans, Toronto,\" (s&nding lc stamp for return postage), or buy a box from your druggist. Mrs. R. Saville, of Oakwood, Ont. sayB :���\"For headache, debility, indigestion, and biliousness I tried many medicines, but I never met with anything to equal Bileans. They cured me. Of all druggists at 50c per box. *-$46i825-*44= EXPENDITURES. Bystreet improvements Fire \"department, capital acct... Purchase of property for gravel . pit............. ..... Water works maintenance Fire department maintenance- General expense Office expense...! ....\\........ Legal expense. Charity Street repairs and maintenance ' .** Fire and light, city hall *.. Board of health..... v Advertising and stationery...... Street lighting Street sprinkling. Paid for ambulance, including freight Mayor aud alaermens' indemnity ..- Water works construction........ School expense Debenture interest, including interest on hypothecation loan Interest and discount *,*. . Tax sale expenses Taxes refunded ; $ 365 24 Interest on above refunded.A... 60 51 S 939 54 150 88 207 40 557- 25 2,125 66 1,179 08 1,515 00 600 00 13155 938 42 229 78 364 50 343 40 1,625 00 22 05 817 IS 879 15 8,714 45 2,772 30 5,007 76 405 09 405 65 Bank of Montreal, loan repaid. Cash on hand, general...-. 3,003 71 Cash on hand, sinking fund 8,464 92 425 75 5,000 00 11,468 63 -$46;825-44- Board of School Trustees, Receipts and Expenditure Account January 1st to December 31st, 1906 RECEIPTS. To government grant.. City of Greenwood... $ 1,125 20 1,647 10 3 2,772 30 EXPENDITURE. By Salaries Fuel , Stationery Amount paid for auxiliary��� Heating plant Amount paid for completing basement Amount paid for hose Amount paid for kalsomining.. Amount paid for library Secretary's s ilary General repairs * General expense 60 85 7 00 67 00 25 00 40 00 115 30 6 65 $ 2,772 30 Balance Sheet, December 31st, 1906 LIABILITIES. Debentures outstanding Debentures hypothecated to Bank of Montreal and still held by them as security for overdraft as per contra Bank of Montreal hypothecation account 58,000 00 84,000 00 16.000 00 Accrued interest on above. 11 00 8,011 00 Sundry Creditors- December salaries, city December salaries, schools Mayor and aldennens' indemnity ��� Debenture interest accrued, but 520 00 195 00 842 85 1,557 85 ASSETS. Cash on hand, general..... Sinking fund account. Gross amount deposited since incor poration..... 26,411 92 LESS withdrawn for redemption of debentures .....17,947 00 ,H1 % in �� ��� f&PRM ^l 2,257 00 102 50 16 00 75 00 vJ $ 3,003 71 Taxes in arrea-s prior to 1906 10,940 80 Taxes iu arrears for 1906 5,639 15 Sundry persons for water rent... Unexpired insurance��� Municipal buildings 211 88 School- -131 00 8,46* 92 16,579 95 347, 50 342 88 'assSB9SSI^Blslssms^i^immmmip=��^��*^itF! aKam**lmlosl^!!n*aT?ifrmm 0^H*sn37IG^;7^R^^''~-\"--r\"r-'\"*'*'*' iill -rm M-\"*-ipitl)lllllllir��anm..���.frTn,i[:||| r^-nuii hm nc, is;******-- * v:'*;ViM* *r;*v rKii;n>, ��� mm. i$:v ��� ���!# it'll #?�� '���'.����� ���*..*':-r-i- .\" :��� ��� * It lljfe* -J-Jii'v Vrfe J:;*;-;.*-:i iMsate'i-.vS. ^!i' fA:''A-A^,A\\A uc-.a.iv^ *���*��� \"���u/L A ' ''���' ;i Vj., \\t;':-(.;v,:v\" :������..,.,..r k . -XJ,\\ \":,\"*j ��� ��� ���.,,^^ % \"\\ \\ 9L,\"t-.* *i(l\\ fet,. r^vhrbI*,;:.;: ,**>���;;;���;;;*;���/ *Av*l ix ; i' ;*.��������������� .-'iilii'!>i|'��'P��. Who s^i-i Sev^lVf ,:��������.-.*������ \\.';\"-':;;^s: ^!--'<..^ 'I P;.^k*-��i0^3::,*:\"!!''!.'!v!.::-*, ;'. A \\A. *������). *\".*,* :*.���;.��� 5 V'.-J *:i, .iV/it, % 'lit '*������������'���\"��� 2. said the nurse; \" When my patient got &s said worse- J| % ������� ~U't.u.i^ym.i->.-jria.:rg.iai:t*tl r.imicmuiwnii (./>��VA^./-'Vr-''-V*- ^J'J^��J'^Krm^ ������'vip .*. * ^f�� J nts^r.-w. *.\" -. *��� The CAKK9, BUXt yru! PiSiTRY always on hand. We alito carty a firs.t cl-r-..-- *i!iii:k of StapJvK G n oca ribs.'::' : : Baker? r ; A-. S AKKIS'.. Pr^urietOT. Plione �� 3 3, i *���***���*������ min tin M.KHjyOTiij -in ::�� 11; titt-jngrtvtrry twntp'tj********'***^ wi4 MINERAL ACT. \"���'Certificate of Improvements. ������' ..���<*��� * NOTICK. \" ' \"Black IJcsh?',. Mineral Claim, situate tu the ftreeitwcod MiisiiiLT Hi vision of Yale District. Where located: -West Fork of Kottle kiver uuai-tlie R;t!ii.b)��;* Fraction. TAKE NOTICM tiinl. I. John' P. McLeod, la .- aifciit for IMiiiip .1.!. ���&. Stanhope, Free Miner's Certificaui A>>. !!-i2'��:57, 'itiend, sixty days from the di'.U> lu-reof. to apply, to tlitt Miniui-r' Recordor ior p. C.*-riideate ;-.f lmpn.ive- motitsi\" for this pui'iJoK\"' <>!' oiun.iniiijr ^ Crovrn* Grant of the 'iinovu claim. Ami lurtbur take iwiwn* ti-iit uotioa, uutior Bection 37, .must be com -.uiiiic-itS tiefnre tli�� i��itn- atice of such Certiliiiiitws of I-.iii>n>v<*imiints. . .-Dated thiifiSrcl duv ��f :\\'..-.'.-.-m1icr. A D...10(16. 17-36 .1 V. McIjEuB. OCaO-OOOiXK-ICJ-O-OOO 00-00 _<> ^���j-i-MK&waiiia-iaji ?SiSr3h.ifei'fi;.iis...i*sJ*J R A I L W A YS DIAIM PACIFIC BOOMING EXCURSION HATES tOSSLAND I WINTER:CA,RNIVAL $ FARE AND ONE-THIRD 3 ���'FOR ROUND TRIP' i From RcveUtoViV !*'\"i.*'i tin:- and nil 0 int*sri-itetli;-.*ii:* ;iit-:l iif.itich -^ OM <���;������.�� Fc.hru. 16i.li ;*H* :! s For dctsi'.* i I.::.* to local it.;, i'l-* E. J. COYi.E. .!. A.G.P.A.VaiicMvi-:* i ii- <������.':���..:>n apply !..i,.,.A.X.*'.lsoii COOO-O-OO-O-O-^ ��� . )-:>C-\"-00OOOOOOOO Itc?r. �����;��� Piles. If you are t-.v-q-i...:;. I���:\" r.-ith anyt-ne who ia trouble', tv---h .'lii.�� (iistressiog* ailment ymu c;m 0-*> liim no greuter favor thaii tn toll iii'.n ���:.. i ry Chamb-jr- Iain's Salvti. it :;-;*.-:-, kists.nt relief. Price 25 ceuU ;��� . -���:������ Sold V��y i.1 drufjfists. Sir Thomits Shaughnessy, president of the Carirwdinn Piicific, who has been iri the city for the past, few days, will leave'for the east on the way home to Montreal. During- his stay in town the president has been kept.constantly occupied in dealing with the various problems connected with the operations of the western lines of the company, tin*- proposed extensions, the completion of the work already in hand the administration . of land holdings and other matters of great importance to the corporation, over which he presides. In conversation with a representative of the Eree Press Sir Thomas spoke of the rapid development of the lines of the company throug-h their extension into new districts and the improvement of the existing (racks. \"A, the present moment we have 1,208 miles of new track under construction,���'���' he said. \"It ia necessary that we should he adding to our mile ag-e constantly. There are ctew districts into w'licit the track must be extended in order to keep pace with the development of the country, and in many cases to *d the reporter. \"Theaddition isvnov noticed,\" said Sir Thomas;:\" \"The cars go out^ from the shops and are at once absorbed by the system, so that you might wonder what had become of them. They are gradually used up iu the;,business of the-company..' Th****** real cause of the scarcity of car* is traceable to the difficulty of .'������ecuritig raw materials of ail kinds. If you go'tit the steel man, you cannot get steel. If you go to the iron men you cannot get iron. So if you go to.the lumber men -you-, cannot, get lumber. Formerly \"if\" we wanted- a steel bridge we^ could, get one in three months, now we.are compelled to wait a year or eighteen months. Similarly iu. all other departments of the business; Under these-circumstances it is apparent that we cannot expect }o get cars outsideof our own works, and in fact we cannot. All other lines on the continent are in the same position with the Canadian Pacific in this regard^ the scarcity of cars being universal throughout the country-. * The scarcity of ��teel, iron and lumber ia uo uew. thing now, the same conditions prevailing for a year past. The present shortage on the Canadian Pacific is felt throughout the system, and is as tr^e of the ?ast as it is of the we3t. \"Of the general development of the country you know as much as I do. The great progress made by the western provinces of Canada, is exceedingly gratifying to the directors of the Canadian-Pacific -who^.arc.=,so-deeply^inter=: ested in the progress and advancement of this aa of all other portion* of the Dominion.\"���Manitoba Free Presu. Try This for Your Cough. To relieve a cough ur break up a cold in twenty-four hours, the following ���imple formula, the ingredients of which can be obtained of any good prescription dmggi*t at small coit, is all that will be required: Virgin Oil of Pine (Pure), one-half ounce; Glycerine, iwo ounces; good Whisky, a half pint. Shake well and take in teaspcon ful dose* every f:urhour*. Thedesiied results can not be obtained unless the ingredients are pbre. It is therefore better to purchase the ingredient* separately and prepare the mixture yourself. Virgin Oil ot Pine (Pure) should be purchased in the original half ounce vials, which drug-fists buy for dispeti- ving. S&ch vial is securely sealed ia a round wooden case which protects the Oil irom exposure to light. Around the wooden case is an engraved wrapper with the name���\"Virgin Oil of Pine (Pure)\"���plainly printed thereon. There are many imitations and cheap productions of Pine, but thsse nly crsate nausea, and never effet the desired results, - 11-24 For CUT FLOWERS. Pot Plants, Bouquets, Utc, Write or pkoae FRACHJC BR03., Columbia, B. C yu��cr��I Smmlgnm-at eT6fy*:a��*cri*ptf*9��. TENTH III! \\V FIVE BAYS- ry 12, 13,-U, 15 and 16,1907 Five Grand Trophies and ?2,000 hi prizes. Two bands in attendance. HOCKI'IY���-International and inter-Provincial championships. SNOWSHOElNO���Championship of British Columbia. TOBOGGANING���A mile a minute down the \"ZIP.\" SKI-ING���Jtirnpitij**: and Racing. Championship of Canada. SKATING RACES���For championship of British Columbia. CURLING���A provincial bonspiel. Horse Racimr. M.-i.��i|uei*a! I'lirsfn S. VV. cormr po��t; thenew west i'* cli.iini to |*.nnl tuou. ument on Boutidarr lir.i:; iberc- nmth SO chain I*); tli one* *a��t 20 cU.iIkb; thttict munli 30 Chains to tha place of com-ni.-i-iic-rni'ml. r.outaia- iag 160 ici'iti- Datod Dtceoibct 17. V'i.X. 30.30 .r-I-lX CHAIC. MINERAL ACT MINERAL ACT. l8'-6. Certificate of Improvements. Nt/ri- ���:���:.. \"Mapl* I<��af Fra-Jii-Jiial\" >;*:::.--.] (.\"mini, situ- ato in the Grt'iitiw.ioJ Mi\" !\".**' VJiv'sIun of 0 Tale District. When located: lu iikjlnik Camp. TAKK NOTICE That. U 2'- V,\". (irovta. Fr���� Miner's Cerv.-lcate >'o. 505fi. intend, sixtj days from th'.' d:it.i ii��r��i,*;. to appi.T to the Mininjr Pecor.lt:: .-��������� *�� <.'; riiiic.i;*- of Improvements for the ;*i'.:.-po.-.i- -if oi.lr\\i-ii:!ir a Crgwn Qrant of of '*.>���*.sir.;.-!*, hi -lit ov claici. Aad further talcu miice ih.u *i.cii-.iti ticidi-r ���octlon 37, must tf. cwnimoaoisd b-uor? th�� i.- 1t*a*n�� of *racli e��rLi!iaata uf iJU;.-!ovrni-i:i:i-. Xffm%t *rt��i*l'17th ...!.A*v.....?. :��� ���\"��� | || j j !: Surplus \"account.....*..-;.;;���: .'35,-884il47;!. Plus sinking fund reservation ��� ! account, being- atridunt'-wtiicli!. ���'.���A -,..;, |H should be at ihe credit of the, ji siriking.,fund as per byjl,aw..i\"..,-;26,7, 2.654 50 ; 1,000 00 Tax sale acc'punt Water ..-wprlis....... 70 ..-*���*,-...,,.,���. ........:'.'S2,'91'-4\"37 .. ;. ,.., .i:i.:n..t ... ,..- r< ,?,, r,*i t.> *.i ,e*Wa:*mouh't-un,expe*nded under ,,..' ftjy.Uaw 1114 1 �� .,...1,665 00\".'51,249 37 ��� !'������) ..-���?; (-i'J :.*,ii ;..*... ;,- v^-'i:- ��>i ' ; I , * - '���'- i : :Fir.e. alar.m^to.be. installed, as per '.'II-T; ���S8i;:56 62*643 03 si !:S1re[ati intpriiv ements,.. \": 5 ta*. ,,i- ii: ��� < ������ ' Cily' map...|.|>,l.*i>. ���I ���*f-V.*\" -���v ���:.-��� ���f'ttjp: i'r'��i '���if':- ''t-!Z :t:. ���:jV Cemetery ..:i;.....<.- ���Isolation hoS^ttali.'....,;...., .Fire' d e par.thjtent..-,:...>,w.v<> Municipal .Vbtiildings.^i.. City band.;:::....vJ.-.>..��,*>,���.; Bonus accpu'*nt-;..;;x--:.*.;y-.,i.,.|-.-.-::-.v School build ing..: j];.-.....���.., GraVei pit.li'.:-..-.*.���.������..���.*->....v*r,i'iT\".*Y Am bulanceV.i..*!*.vik. *���..:.,,............. Debenturealheid by|; bank.as -Ret;,..j; .:*J.i*;:cbtt��niHr:V. i.v.v.,,, ���. .A.:.,,,..... i.,...;..,...;, i..: I -��� :-.*r.!ivi:n t* Urn. At 11.' i:i ?.''.',;-. '*! -;f -Jtnir ���������.*:-,�� h::l VT:.*;-! -.'�� V.\"iJi:i-r ������' ���\\'.i ''i,0oo'Vp!0j 'a.6,31-5^3^ ���������:0.M 518 S9 'i'.' , !K'-*.-������ .1\" . 3,727 OS ji: .rr**rrr:ti 5,681 o: A 147 42 \".*:::* -,;������ \\ , - 3 550 00 ti.\" \" ' ' ' ..t'h ,:,.10,*J91..6J ���7^7 m^ . . ., --1817.U M ni Ifi't... , ,16,000 0 1 (~\"-!��� t J- I'* s <., ���$175,866 38 .* I\"-:: .:> ���.������������ir.-. ������< ������ -i I*:;*. III-VJ $17S;866 38 ���VJ',!*|T\" i rrr \"i have audited the-books-and-vouchers of the City of Greenwood for' the year ^^ife above .^.^eet^icorrect, and -MbitMl-,^^ 1906. &;; ^';V:',M'; :;!-' ;:\"': \"�� : i\"'1';���' i:>iii'm--'Vsl'iw> E. HODGfSi'jAlhrtbr^ ���*.'.-'; f -_-)i-:..,-;j;,.v ; .\", ;'\\. . Chartereid' 'Accoutitaut: by ^ \".-���.' . , ,- \"���'. 0v������0 (ir 1 In':i,!06(y ounces'!of riAmferkati goldi Dr. &mmljfcftdum!ped up'6n a long at��elCW��*��-.'d6nVeyfcr'.\". .This tvill;be ��� arranged aWa's,Mt'o.vcarr.y;ore: to any of the binlpoldor new, and iwill ������takejthe: place ,&r.*tea*mmingi-::-,,tThe.:;crushihg; plant ha83aif.ca*paci,ty..ofj,150 tons, per! hour. -TKec^ldicirfitshing. plant, .will ,be ;. u��ed exfliiBiyely a%^,satnple.mill. , ,,,; \\v hat is a capitalist?-:Saida western tainingii mak :ohce;v,' ;5'^he;-'prdina'ry- capitaliBt--.:i��;;thea-hardest';tnan >to get interested:lip. !a;.*::-*heaw mining' ot;.;other propo��itio.n; viHej i��fliable tojbe*critical. regarding conditions yenerially. ..Heii-e trained in investments, and is likely to be acquainledf\\-^itti/!Speculatio|n;;-]''Th 'ji, cipitalUt i8,.,usuaUy a very busy man, Lil.W,fiose'tlme is'taken up quite fully by V his regular \"'business 'affaifs\"and\"finan- cial-interests. Occasionally he has R; w-fceen a'promoter intone ,way vpr,an.other. il himselfj and understan-d.\".., to,a nicety | the/plans, policy and':1-imeans; usually1 | employed in promotion.v; This type .of investor is experienced ;and clever^and I; caii|t:plferably well1 i'iz'e' 'tip a ���prospect' or jan^-new !proposition.' 3'iich a\"person V ijwiiiiusually see the possibilities of a A |:fprppp8itipp at a glance,- ais. well as f ��!undijrrstkriJd the undesirable .features. !! '-/Xhe ^capitalist has many opportunities.'i Ji S:-t.'-.i t ���'' ���'-'������> . . Z.Akv-i '<-, !-...:;t..'. I sGppprtanitiea seem to seek money,- j ^-Imoife'itha'n money the opiK^tunities: ? [Tortht*Tcapitatist~i^^^ t- fof promoting and financing the bigger f- ''scheiaes, such is railroads, big- mines, k '; j sinelters, ship building,,irrigtTtiori and * *i:the 'ivast number of large undertak- *S *?' ;���:������! \" '. The .deVel'opment of ' the,' .'J fi: iV.f;t' ,D;W\"i'-> VOO .il^.'^frK sources of Mississippi Has mineral re- iissipp'i\" lias been very slow, amounting annually to $500,000 pr|i7Cl6;pOO for!-;3!ffie||past foS^'oWfiye yearB.jl* Aboiit-;!run.i-Be-tenthsti^2,fifethis conies if rom the clav woiki'ng i'ndus- .ti'ies���brtcks, ttlesy'stoneware and-*po.t- tery. Next in importance are the min-, ������eral.-w.a.ters.-t A.:gmall..amountof stone '*&*ioni sajlejjFebruary lltli1 to 16th, good tQrrTiet;U��!ii(t��till-.February Iil8th.:-i*:; ' -: :���' it. ���.*!. *--.'.\" H.hi jt-i.:..-. :;.. vi t:n i.-!|t j , Stages,,, leave dail^fpr .Ferrj;,^ ; ,, Wash,,. JVIptherV^qde^Mine^'and', j d phpeni^v',' ^est^Pjrk^ ,stage- |. '- ;^^%:.i?rSe^*SV::.ria*:;6 aay'iwm | ;caMglS^E'^ip^^| jv \"piiPE'S; CIGARS''arid-tr,'li TftBAccc-sr '*\" *.:!*i .*:.'i ill! :;!;������ J1 !*i 'j i o;taoj \"h ���uv,. -:i\\.,i -We lmdWMe ^tiytHiiif' i mmun mm juuuHfiHiKiiiUt ^EOP^IEIOR: ' ' l ' E? .',���*��� i: !: If*::* -rf'-ji -U i ' l' \"������ : 'j 'J. '��� 1 li**? '\"% i '���! * ���*��� : *���.���'. .An.i .fe.il. ft ���? ��� ��� ��*#*�������*���*$�� *s^�� WOSi-ir: ���>-.��.-* i;i-gs ��j:i ;i* ��������-: -?:4 W.V'*** * t?kf��t**#��*��**��*��-��***fiier��# ,,.*.. tt SEALED. T.ENIDERS addrensed to theunderT siftued**ttiid-jendorsed! ''Tender for Eost- Office, Tdrritei* B.' 0.,\" will be received at this office utitil..JiIoud*iyv*Fo]brtiai:y,^8..lJ?07, ijicljugi- vely, for the 'cdnstr'u'ctijbn of s'.PIost(OBifce.l&c.*'i ..buildings at Ferine. B. C -.,.--.-.. ^.^ Plans ai.d'''specifica:tioMs*-''caiv-'be-.seeii- [and forms of tenders obtained at this Department and ou application to Robert A. Kerr, ris.q.,. :.Clerko,f...Wprks,lFernie.B. C. ;-'*':! Persons tendering- are;':-iiblifiedMliat,' tenders- �����;iU not be.cotisidered unless mad**] on; tlie printed fortnfs stippViedifatidjisi^ued with t'h'eirr actualsig-natures.���������'���. V,l i-i'-'ls, '0 j .'.,. Each tender. rmust. be , accompauiqa by a'ti' accepted clieque::on;-;a1-cUa-rteredr.(ba*aJc, rfa-jde, payable to the .order jpf. the. H,o,itou|able] the Minister of^-Public .Works, equal! to1 dC; -\"��� i'i i'-:'-; i 31' ir,. mi :;-.M ; -������������' !'->-The ���extraordinary.-hig-h,prices,f pr..tin -have���initiated ...energetic prospecting for ne*��ri/deposits ���_in,. North America. Recently a discovery of tin ore in situ ka��>KbeeH.;irjepor^ed;~n^ear, New Ross, Lunenburg;county, Nova Scotia, but it i is;not known .-whether,., the. deposit will ' ke developed. Perhaps the find, when examined by an engineer; will be. rec- .of nized aa tourmaline or |dne of the rare 'Bteel-hardening minerals. It is ', not an easy matter to identify tin ore, ^especially in localities .where other ���^inerals are, plentiful and so closely resemble tin. - !^^rtP^SSjrl��TStom the Depar^eut wil. not be paid for it. ... m A;\\\\> ���. < - :*���-.*���'.��������� .-..*-;������:��� tj; \\Wi. jtn;! sris i? i : ������ :--**^J7&���\"��� fo.. '��\"' r'fi, ' it i?' ill Si Phone 16. .iff .TT .U./. .t-.-.'.iv.;-si-.\\ 1 .1 ,,... ���������\"*\" ,\"������:, t( v! In ithis day when the ventilation of Mines is so thoroughly understood, or at lesstshould'beijby all superintendents and -foremen of the mines, with the best make of fans constructed and installed,the'neglect of conducting the ventilating:- current to the ,working iaces of the -mine';'is a crime against n, i-tbe health.of the, mirier and a waste of money foi^ the operator, aa it is a well vnln:'.' icnoftfn..factV that employes' in. a well ,'mi-i- ������: Tentilatedmine.can do more and better :-t )r, ,-t... ^orj^ thari those in' a mine where the .-v'tni; .^ventilation is neglected and the atmos - p [:'\"' pheire of ^the mine sluggish*. >:.;..;5jv jar-*, t.s ��� :i :.':���.*: . .- JnH-.iZ r. .-, I-*;;,. HJ tj - . : ..;, ..���-, ���. ml the following plant ( (1) At least tix month*' residence '.ii'pbjtf culttvationof the land In, eaqh'y^r.,-for| - years. ���;:; <-\\ \\ (2) If the father (or mother, if the father is deceasod), of the homasteader rotides Uikui, .a farm in the vicinity of the laud entered tor,,the requirements as tn residence mav be satisfied by such person residini: with tb�� faCier.vr mother, | . ! '.. (3 If the settler hat his pe'rmantnt residom;^, upon farminp land owned :by him iu thi| Ticiii- itvof his homestead, the requirfemetit* 'at \\\\r esidence may be Fatisfied by r*��ideni!e.��pcn thesaid laud. A ��� .'' J ������ u : Six months' notice in writiuj*?. should be [rir-iii. to the Commissioner of Domiitln'tf Lands at Ottawa of intention to apply f*?.r.'P^*i},t- f ... Coal landt may be ourchase$ af Slip per acre for soft coal and $30 for anttiri'yiHe, Nit ri^.re than 320 acres can be .a'cquirft't* W orje individual or companr. Royalty at the rate oM��u i ���** cents per ton of 2,00 pounds shair_be;c|)llecti'rt on the srrots output A * House Furnisher^ 1 jh��# *��������������<����#**���� fc4:-tiSi:f-��*i;t;!}-7:t��*�� �������������� is? .. tt A �� SHJHlt ft 0 ##��*���*���*����� iSO^-fil* ���fflnnsmHiiaMi-TO TT��vtJ��)g^i.ii t~~~ ; i * ... , i-urihg the reign of Numa Pompilius, B. C. 700, an experiment was made with -wooden money. H-i'.i -'' ���~iron'} liulkVoiiffs\"'afe��a������ c'instint:; care 'in i r:-\"Fall:*and Winter- weatherr.y-Thay Will' :--';catch cold;: :t; Do yqu knoWjatioutjSniloh's j..,;-Coosuniptioni.Cuie,,thej^ungT,pnic. and ���what it lias dohefot so many\"? Jft iis. *aat<{ fo1 be \"tKe.'.kinTy\"' reliaBte'1 feniedy for all diBftasei'.'of 'the!*airhpassagesriin'T 'children.1 ltris' absoliitely ha'tnllea and-pleasant; to . g take. ItU*^arariteedt6c.u^bry6ut'money I.S is returned. The price is 25c. perj 'opR)9> S and all dealers in medicine sell : V314 .,x*\\i>uimwM&anuK%r.vrin*^ri^ivii:ej.v.^avvi^jzi.uytB:ijxKvjrr*nu. -Thislem-ndy sliatild'oe ju^very hotisehold. -���i_.i 1 1 ��� r 11 - - 1 1 111 i. . ���W.W.y.CORY,v I .,.1 : til j J-1''- ���-****��' f**- ! ft ���;>���*::���*'t- Tea ' i Coffee Spices and Extracts ReceiveSd Highest Award ion J Exhibition 1906 io s-i*t;*=.fc u-wftui - - Deputy of theMinister.j��f the interior !.ar,rnj:-T!srr*t*:..*i��:*-*-. ��� - '-~=��� N.B.-Unauthorized publication of this ad CiiKonriVtA Unr Tfin v ertitement will not bo paid for. 33-S-; OUUotllU-0 1 UI lllV t^'|*j I cv: V v., AA ; .C��3��3tfti\\3J..iriuiK:jV4E.?;��uameM 'Hilliliillilllldlt inVllllilillllhlllli iihllh I It i I i 'IU CF* CF* IF* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* (F* CF* CF* CF* CF* CF* a=x CF* CF** CF* Rest $11,000,000. Capital, aii paid up, $14,400,000. UNDIVIDED PROFITS $159,831.84 Hon. President: Lord Stkatiicona and Mount Royal, G. C. M. G. ' President:'-* Sir Geokgp: A. Iisnw .vtond, K. C. M. G. Vice-President and General Manager : E. S. Clooston, Branches in London, Eug. -!c^lruiuPr\"Sl[ New YorK, Chicago. Buy and sell Sterling* Exchange and Cable Transfers ; Grant Commercial au Travellers' Credits, available in auv partjof the world. ��� SAYINGS. BANK DEPARTMENT. Interest allowed at current rates. Greenwood Branch, W. F. PROCTOR, Manager. ' Of >m~r *sD ���**���=���*��> W22MMMMBMMMMMMM2MM2MM2MMM BANK THE CAN OF COivjl Paid-up Capital,$10,00,000. Reserve Fund. $5,000,000 HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO B. E. WALKER, General Manager ALEX. LAIRD, Asat. Gem'l Mahagw BANU MONEY ORDERS I88U-E0 AT Vf*& POUOWSBsQ BATES S. $S aaii antSw 9 eaaafc Ove* $5 an*-?-at* assee-dlne $*�� 6 cents \"��� $vo* '\" \" $30...... tQ cents w $3$ *���*��� - $50 '.. 15 cents ���'heae Orders are Payable at Par at Arty office in Canada of a CharteredI Bank (Yukon excepted), and at the principal banking points in the United states. KEOOrtAULK AT A FI*��� .and nt small cost.; Savings Bank Department : Interest allowed on deposits from $1 upwards at current rates. TOWN HOTICS Dr. Mathison, dentist, blocJc. Naden-Flood Greenwood Branch J. T. BEATTIE Acting Manager To Employers Are you conversant with the Workmen's Compensation Act.* The only absolute protection offorded is a Liability Policy. Tlie ''OCEAN\" Policies, (the largest accident company in the world, with assets of over Seven Million Dollars) provides a complete indemnity against all liability, relieving' you from all responsibility, worry and trouble. ���.:*-.*.- District Agent, Greenwood, B.C. * <*��>^h>.*��^>x��:<��^ I am now conducting the wood business formerly owned by Hugh McKee and am pre- prepared to supply the best quality of wood at lowest prices.\" Good wood aud g-ood measure. Phone your orders. - RIVE LIVERY The best of Horses and Rigs at all times.- HAY, GRAIN AND FEED STORE | t Chopped Feed. Hay and Grain. Livery Phone 19, Feed Store Phone 124 f. I GEO..H.-CROPLEY,- - Proprietor,! V ��� ' *** \\% ty ^tytytytytytytytytyty^tytytyty^ptyAptytytytyty 3* ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty Electric current supplied for Power, Lighting, Heating and Ventilating. Power furnished for Hoisting and air-compressing plants, with an absolute guarantee of continuous power service for operating. Get Our Rates. Wc Can Save You Money ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty $tytytytytytytytytytytyty$tytytytytytytytytytytyty* Valentines, all sizes aud prices, at Coles & Frith. Duncan Ross, Esq., M. P., returned to Ottawa last Saturday. The *vreather this week has been very- mild aad the ��n.o-w has been wonderfully reduced. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Feeney of Greenwood, were registered at the Strath- coua*., Nelson, this week. Mr. T. A. Garland remains very ill at his Anaconda, home. His progress toward recovery is very slow. Rev. J. P. Knox was in town this week from Rossland, attending- the funeral of the lute Harry Green. Many old timers have been in the Boundary within the last week, having come to exercise their election privi- leg-ee. Robert Wood recently returned from a hurried trip to the coast, whither he went for an interview with Ralph Smailes. Cyrua Yuill, who recently sold his cigar store to Joe Chenier, has gone to the coast to look into the possibilities for business- The present winter has been rather bird on the old folk. George Findlay is under the weather this week at the Imperial. Another land mark gone. This week the old Shonquist cabin north of the B. C. hotel, succumbed to the nan of the wood cutterj Frank Lewis has become interested in the livery business with Georg-e H. Cropley. They have opened a stable on North Copper street. C. V. Semerad, who has bought the National hotel and several lots in Greenwood lately, expects to return here to remain permanently in July. The young ladies who left here last Monday for school at Yale, only reached their destination on Friday, being- detained en route by snow and ice. Bruce Craddock was in town for a few days this week looking- well. He speaks very highly of the north country, where he returns in the enrly spring-. Charles Garland of Kaslo, ia in town visiting his father, T. A. \"Garland of Anaconda. He hopes to be able to persuade his father to return home with him for a visit. The accident to ths Canadian Pacific road at Phoenix, and its consequent inability to deliver .ore, resulted in a shut-down for three or four days at the Boundary Falls plant thi-s week.. The substitution of electric for steam power will, during 1907. save the British Calumbia and Dominion Copper companies a saving of nearly a quarter of a million dollars, it is stated. George Maynard, who formerly lived in Anaconda, and who latterly has been residing in Ontario, where Mrs, Maynard died, is a visitor in Greenwood. He expects to reside in the west. L. B. Pierce of Bolster, was in town -Friday*?*********** He-reports���mining��� matters around Bolster and Chew-v in a healthy condition. He predicts a great future for Copper mountain. Considerable eastern capital ir> coming into the camp. Messrs. Gauuce & Wickwire report the following real estate transactions: Transfer to Charles J. Wilson of the house owned by Duncan Mcintosh on Kimberley avenue, ;uid to the Dominion Copper Co. the Creighton residence in Boundary Falls. Patience is a virtue, patience with men, with governments and with corporations. We incline to believe that if our patience will only hold out a little longer we will see work resumed on the Midway & -Vernon. We trust wc run no bodily risk in thus deliberately referring to th�� matter. Mrs. McArthur, mother of Mr*. .1. J. Caulfield aud Chsirlea J. McArthur, died very suddenly .Monday morning--. Het remains were .shipped east to her old Collingwood home, where she had long since made arrangements that she should be buried. Mrs. McArthur was highly respected in the community and the sympathy of their rnauy friends is extended to the bereaved. ' While Mr. and Mr*. J. J. Caulfield were absent from their home for the last two months, their home on Kim berley avenue was burglarized and | hundreds of dollars worth of linen, clothing and other goods removed. The removal must have liecesaitated many ! trips to the house, or the employment ! of a four-hor.e team. Entrance rras ] effected through a wiudow. T TRUST WATCH IN THE HANDS OF AN INEXPERIENCED PERSON. IF THERE IS SOMETHING WRONG WITH IT BRING IT TO A PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER. OUR SPECIALTY IS WATCH REPAIRING. ��MR MORK IS GUARANTEED Copper Street GAN & C��. Greenwood .. DEALERS IN .. Tresb and Cured meats Fislr and Poultry. ���'���'������ �� * �� �� e * �� �� * * .;��* 0 * *' **#*l����*��(**tMtt**J��*��ft*������*Jff9.a��l!(fi*4����)jt/\\vJW# Just - received a fine carload of Eastern Oysters, Clams, Crabs, Lobsters and all kinds of Shell Fish SMOKED FISH Finnen Haddie, Salmon, Halibut, Kippered Herring wwrnii���nrwpwwif yrw MEAT C��. Copper Street T- P. FLOOD, Prop w iHtaMMMarna A. A. FRECHETTE .... Manufacturer of and Dealer In ... Harness, Saddles, Collars, Whips and all kinds of Leather goods. MAIL ORDERS Receive PROMPT ATTENTION Repairing of all kinds Neatly and Promptly done. Next door to Copper Street, PALACE LIVERY. GREENWOOD, B.C J j^attMias *n ���*-J|g -���ma m &CUNBARY CR&EK TIMES /r ^S '0 ~~% V W A .m.i ?:fe&/ iM '���:���.:*���:$&.'��������� Now is your time to lay in your spring suits. Until Feb. 15th, we are selling Suits, Overcoats and odd Pants at Twenty-five per cent discounts. It costs you nothing to look them over. The aw-Caulfleld, Co.Lt(L find that the foundations in some cases rest upon a crust that is pecariou.s'ly supported by pillars of coal or pests of j wood. The cracks in the wall of the town hall are widening-, and the f.oot path of Lichfield street in front of the building has in some places suaK still further. Instructions have been g-iven to the surveyor ty make investigations so that steps may be taken to ensure the safety of the t-��wn hall.'���' THE FROCK COAT SUIT j l*< uuuvi*in: -tr the Hardware Furnishings Groceries A New York Artist. Delineates Correct Style for Men. In the book, \"Mariners and Modes for Men,\" there appears a reproduction of an oil painting- by a .'New York artist, showing the front an.d back of the new frock coat as produoe-d in Semi-ready tailoring. Frock sur.ts, silk faced, are sold for $25 and $30. Frock coats are tjhe bete noir of most tailors, for few of them can give the easy flow and yet; retain the correct- fit. It is easier to make a tight fitting garment than an easy fitting one. The Semi-ready Overcoats are worth seeing, too, particularly the new French Chesterfield, in the $25 and $30 patterns of \"Semi-ready.\" P. W. George & Co. will be pleased to show you how what \"Semi-ready' tailoring profits the wearer. P. A. BENSON OI,A LOFSTAD One of the best appointed working-men's Hotel in the city. The finest of bars, stocked with the best WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS lighted tircity. throughout with elec- \\ Hot and cold baths. ^ HAVE YOUR CHILDREN ANY SORES RINGWORM OR ULCERS? ZAM-BUK WILL SURELY CURE RATES: Board and room SI per day. Strictly First-Class Service oooooooooooooooooooooooooo H. BUNTING CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Dealer in Sash, Doors, Turned Work and Inside Finish, Etc, ESTIMATES FURNISHED- GREENWOOD, : B. C. $ PHONE 65. oooooooooooooo ooooooooo ooo ���Here are a few instances of Zam- Buk's healing power: Three children in one family in Burk's Falls have been cured of serious skin diseases by Zam-Buk. Mrs. Minnie Elliff of St. John's West (Welland county), says: \"My baby had a kind of rash on his head���quite a lot of small red spots and pimples. I applied Zam-Buk and was delighted with the result.\" Mrs. Goring of IVongford Mills, says: \"Zam-Buk is a wonderful healer of ringworm. I tried everything that could be thought of, but nothing was able to cure until Zam-Buk came. It is a fine remedy.\" Mrs. William Scott, of Portland, writes: \"Zam-Buk seems to take the pain out of sores, wounds and skin injuries as soon as applied, and then it heals.them.upin quick-time.���That-has, beeu my experience and I hare used Zam-Buk in the home for some time. So one could go on quoting case after case where mothers have written in glowing terms of how Zam-Buk has cured suffering children. Mothers who read these lines ahould note this! Zam-Buk is particularly adapted to delicate and tender skins. It is free from all mineral coloring matter and from animal fat, being purely herbal. It heals cuts, burns, bruises, ulcers, chapped places, eczema, ringworm, running soreis, bad leg, enlarged veins, pileg, scaling sores, etc. As an embrocation it cures rheumatism, sciatica, nearalgia, and rubbed well onto the chest in lase* of cold eases the tightness and aching*. All druggists and stores sell at 50c. a box, or post free from the Zam-Buk Co , Toionto, for price. Six boxes sent for $2.50. Zam-Buk is highly antiseptic, and applied to a wound, cut or sore immediately kills the-perms which give rise to inflammation, bio id poisoning, j etc. Common Colds are the Cause of Many Serious Diseases. Physicians wh have gained a. national, reputation as analysts of the cause of various diseases, claim that if catching cold could be avoided a long list of dangerous ailments would never be heard of. Everyone knows that pneumonia and consumption originate from a cold, and chronic catarrh, bronchitis, and all throat and lung trouble are aggravated and rendered more serious by each fresh attack. Do not risk your life or takedhances when you have a cold. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will cure it before these diseases develop, This remedy contains no opium, morphine or other harmful drug, and has thirty years of reputation back of it, gained by its cures under every condition. For sale by all druggists. For many years the zinc industry of the Rocky mountain region consisted almost wholly of efforts on the part of the miner to sort out or mill out, a:;d throw away, enough zinc to bring his lead or copper ores below the penalty limit set by the smelters. Some nine years ago this was changed through the purchase by European zin smelter.se of some Leadville, Colo,, ores for their zinc contents. This was followed by a shortage of ore supply in the Joplin district of Missouri, coincident with an enormous increase in demand fc r spelter, forcing' the American zinc smelters ta turn to the west for an adequate ore supply. The gold coins of Great contain one-twelfth alloy. Britain PROFESSIONAL CARDS. /. H. HALLETT Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Ptblic. Cable Address: ���'Haiaett.\" I Bedford M'NelU's Codes ���< Moreing* & Neat's | Leiber's Greenwood, B. C. J. P. M��LEOD BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR Offices in RENDELL BLOCK Over Bank of Montreal P.O. Box 31 Piionb 81 GREENWOOD, B.C J. R. BROWN. BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR bl. 92. Notary Public Offices, Wallace-Mil'er Block, Greenwood, B. C. F. M. LAMB, Provincial Land Surveyor. Ofiice with F. W. McLaine. Coppre Street. Gke en wood, B. C BOUNDARY VALLEY LODGEn ^'^W^~ No. 38,1.0. 0. F. Meets e-rery Tuesday Eveninp at 8 00 in the t. O. O. T. Hall. A cordial lnvi tation is ex tended to all sojourning brethern. E. U. MORTIMER, E. AXDERSON, N. G. Rec.-Sec For Rent���3-roomed house, partly furni��hed,S7.5Q. H.J.Clint. 22-23 TOWN ON AN ANCIENT MINE. W. H. JEFFERY, Consulting Mining Engineer. Properties examined and reported on. Will take charge of development work. Correspondence solicited. GREENWOOD. B. G. The daily papers are directing atten-1 tion to the position of the Staffordshire ! town of Bilston, England. One con- j temporary saye: \"Further investigations show that the position not onty of the town hall, but almost of the whole town, is more serious than at first supposed. The ancient coal field, which was revealed by the excavations, has been tunneled into to an alarming extent, aad owners of house property A. HARRY MOCK PROVINCIAL ASSAYER . Control and Umpire Assays a Specialty. ^f^Samples received by mail or ex- press assayed and returns made next day. Correspondence Solicited. GREENWOOD, ������ ��� B. C Commences Monday, - Feb. 1|1 Co., Ltd. \"The Big Store\" item nan ���tn-wunu Hnmn iwunaiimiai iHmmm i **���������* n�� ?$ ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty J? ty ty ty ty **> ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty 4' Nice convenient cottage in north end of town, with large garden. Seven-roomed house in south end of town. Well furnished and up-to-date. ��� Two-roomed house with 25xl00-foot lot. Close .in. $500. Houses, rooms, cabins and shacks in all parts of the town to rent. Mines, Stocks, Real Estate aud Insurance. ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty & Trust Co., Ltd. J GEO. R. NADEN, MANAGER ty ty Pi 0. Box 126. BROKERS Greenwood, B. C. 4�� %ty tyty tytyi^tytytytytytytytytytytytytytytyty tytyX FRESH OYSTERS, HOT TAMALES 1 In fact everything in season rs served at CAFE Open at all Hours. Prompt Service. moore & Mcelroy, ��Mi&mmmmM��mmiwwmiMi!W)t!m}m Proprietors. ���Z'*Z��*Z*mZ'��Z\"Z\"��'',Z'^Z\"Z'\"l\"Z\"i\"Z\"Z\"Z^ wjuiigUMn����imiaii��CT-ni wwiih.. Tt is time vou were placing- your order for your FALL, and WINTER SUIT. We have them in the best patterns and weights ever brought into this district.' OUR-PRIOES���ARE���SURE ^TO^PLEASET s Copper Street. The Tailor. s Y f t y v t V V f T J T i '���������^������������x��>��:m^ <\"*>:��><~x*<*<^;~x��**^ Solid Oak :i'-A;!*i*i*/7 j '���������$$$ j .\"**'��� ���.'���*'? v 5 AAf^-i ...*(' ;i ii if :AJ ressers ssmmmm i * ! �� I ? ? I ? i j, For beauty, styles, dura- -i- i!: - \\t ,;j bility and usefulness % *~ \\ m % combined with moder- $ ...i -J at price our ��� Dressers, Stands, Sideboards, Dining I Room Tables and Chairs have no superior. ���en* womra-^muii We are leaders in Furniture. T. M. GULLEY & CO. Furniture Dealers ani Undertakers. Greenwood and Midwaay. ] ^)&^4H^B5m8mx*mX��x-*:\"X-*-><\"X'-:*��>��:\":- ���:��� -4*~:\">*^w-^^>->:��><��>��>4^><��<8>*<>*^6��^^5 P'.| fi 5\" ft 5. % m 1^ t I k m m II m [m if I, | I- % n a! wi"@en, "Print Run: 1896-1911"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Greenwood (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Boundary_Creek_Times_1907_02_08"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0171919"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.1000000"@en ; geo:long "-118.6833000"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Greenwood, B.C. : Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Company"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "Boundary Creek Times"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .